Sometimes all we want is art that makes us smile. Today we've got artist RYCA (aka Ryan Callanan) to thank for creating a piece that does just that. Don't we love it when different worlds collide? You can see these prints and more over at Artrepublic.
We've been huge fans of Yau Hoong Tang ever since we laid eyes on his clever negative space illustrations.
Gerbera We've all seen flowers beautifully displayed in our local market or flower shop, but never have we seen them...
Are you a fan of unconventional art? Yarn artist Agata Oleksiak, also known as Olek, is currently exhibiting at the Jonathan LeVine Gallery. The piece Keith Meets Arch of Hysteria is made entirely of yarn, and is a tribute to artists Louise Bourgeois, Keith Haring, and Annie Leibovitz. The show ends August 27 so be sure to check out her amazing work before it's too late.
Art never ceases to amaze me! Vietnam native and Toronto-based photographer and artist Huy Lam has created some astounding illustrations.
Ready for an amazing art installation about achieving your dreams?
What makes Korean sculptor Chan Girl Park stand out is his ability to create metal sculptures by layering thin metal pieces as if he was putting together a puzzle. He calls his works of art “sliced images.” Park uses three-dimensional topography charts to plot out where he'll place each slice next. His mastery of this type of sculpting has earned him numerous solo and group exhibitions across Korea and China.
Australian artist Jun Gil Park has the unique talent of carving drawings into bananas!
Earlier this year, Shepard Fairey hit Chicago with his massive album art mural gracing an underpass.
Shiny Balls MirrorA mirror is, quite simply, not just a mirror anymore. In this case, it has been transformed into a work of art by creative industrial designer Daniel Rozin. The New York-based artist, educator and developer specializes in interactive digital art. His speciality? Mirrors, of course! By working in an interactive field, he has the ability to create installations and sculptures that are capable of responding and changing to the perspective of the viewer.
We'll always have a soft spot for minimalist movie posters. (See here, here and here.)
Lion Korean sculptor Yong Ho Ji has mastered a medium most artists wouldn't even dare think about using….tires.
